Who are the Seventh-day Adventists?
The Adventists are an American Shiite (with several centers in our country) founded by William Miller (1782-1849), after his separation from the “Baptists.” […]
Response to their rejection of Sunday and their sanctification of the Sabbath
Adventists falsely and Judaizingly accuse Christians of violating the law by neglecting the “Sabbath” obligation as it was defined in ancient times (Exodus 20:8-11), because it is “the Sabbath,” as
Arius and Arianism
The Church of Alexandria: Persecution disturbed the peace of the Church in Alexandria. In the year 306, Peter, its bishop, wrote a treatise on how to accept deniers, but he opposed him
The Second and Third Councils of Antioch
The bishops intervened: Thus, Antioch was divided, and the rift widened, so the bishops of the neighboring churches intervened. When the dispute intensified in Antioch, Alinos called the bishop of Tarsus.
Baptism of heretics and ungrateful people
After the activity of heretics decreased since the end of the second century. Some of them began to return to the embrace of the church. A dispute arose between the bishops about
Contemporary fads
An innovation (secte) is “something that is introduced without a previous example,” or, in other words, something new and unfamiliar. And heresy, in the Latin languages,
Adventist misconceptions about the Divine Liturgy
Mrs. Ellen White, in her book: The Great Struggle, mentions that Martin Luther (1482-1546), the first exponent of the Protestant movement, said: “The
Seventh-day Adventists and Spiritualists
We would not have included - in the context of talking about the errors of the Seventh-day Adventists - this topic (conversing with spirits), if the Seventh-day Adventists had not accused the Church.
Millennium Kingdom
The Millennial Kingdom is an idea believed today by some heretical sects, and its content - in brief - is that the righteous are resurrected from the dead, in
Adventist misconceptions about the Second Coming
The early Christians felt that Jesus, who had ascended to heaven, was coming quickly (Acts 1:9-11). And it was the Lord
Adventist misconceptions about the eternity of the Old Testament law
Seventh-day Adventists consider the law of the Old Testament to be “absolute and unchangeable” (The Seventh-day Adventist Faith, 404). Anyone who has read their writings knows that they distort
Adventist misconceptions about the icon, the saints, and their relics
The Seventh-day Adventists believe that they are the purest people. They - as they consider themselves - have not become lost as many Christians have, as they alone have “divorced” the teachings.